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f&l"- I - i THtJliSDAY, luAY 2, 1935 — U t HIHHIHiH I I f't - / THB CLINTON/CHRONICLE. CUNTON.xa. C. ■■ .1 • + li '■' ! ^ >/ ■ / ■ , I . 1 SOCIETY EVENTS. - ^ CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST - ' Telephone 25S * i ; U. p. C. TO MEET FRIDAY The Stephen D. Lee^hnpter. United Dnu^hters of the Confederecy, "will meet at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Shands. -n >V LOUISE COE GIVES PARTY FOR FRIENDS Louise Coe entertained a dozen friends on Saturday evening at her with a party. The" young folks enjoyed various games during the evening. Later de licious punch, cake and candy were served. _ home ^ Th« YOUNG FOLK ENJOY PICNIC Last Friday afternoon Betty Spratt entertained the members of the **Jolly Eight” clid> with an enjoyable picnic. The guests assend)led^|it Betty’ii home and latei‘ a picnic lunch was served and weiners roasted over a fire in the nearby woods. MRS. I^AYNE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB A delightful meeting of the Tues day bridge club occurred this week when Mrs. Horace Payne entertained at her home with a morning party. Beautiful roses in American Beauty shades added charm to the living- room, where the games were played. At the conclusion a delicious lunch eon was served in two courses. Those enjoying the morning were: Mrs. D. C. Heustess, Mrs. C. E. Gallo way, Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. J. J. Gomwell, Mrs. Gojme Simpson, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. John W. Finney, and Mrs. Brewer Dixon of Talladega, Ala. t A Small Deposit Will Hold That Graduation Gift Now is tiie time to choose . r. come in and see our nice assortment. i fRontis JEWELRY STORE MRS. WORKMAN HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs, Charles Workman entertained the member^, of her bridge club at a pretty party^on* Tuesday afternoon and invited -guests for an additional table. Iris and pansies were artistically arranged in the dsrdrooms. At the end of the progressions, Mrs. Harry Bolick, Misses Ruth and Mary Todd assisted the hostess a delectaSle salad eourse. in serving oli, lilies and roses, the ceremony room beingi^in pink ai^ white. An impro vised altar was arranged before the niantel, banked in asparagus fern and Blaster Jilies, with tall floor baskets of pink gladioli and 'white candies buiming ^ candelabra. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Myr tle Westbury, soprano, and Dr. S. M. Huntley, pianist, rendered a program «f wedding music. I^. Huntley played “Largo” (Handel) and “Cuius Ani- mum” from Stabat Mater. Preceding the ceremony Miss Westbufy sang “The Marrisge. Hymn of the Presby terian Church.” To the strains of ,the Wedding March from Lohengrin the bride and bridegroom entered unattended. 'Rie lovely bride wore an Eleanor blue crepe suit with a pink blouse and har monizing' ftccessories. Her flowers were pink briarcliff roses tied with STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. WYSOR The Wednesday Study club met last week at the home of Mrs. IL E. Wysor. Sweet Williams, stocks and narcis sus were* effectively arranged in the living room. i * An interesting review of “Ida Eliza beth,” by Sigrid Undset, the Swedish author, was given by Mrs. H. E. Stur geon. She also added readings fr<Hn the-book whieh ie w^ modern stu^ of marriage. ’* At the conclusion of.the program a delicious sweet course with coffee .was served. “FRIENDLY DOZEN” WITH MRS. JONES — Thursday a^moon the menvbers of the “Friendly Dozen” cliA and addi tional guests were delightfully enter tained at the home of Mrs. F. D. Jones. Pink roses and other spring flowers adorned the rooms. Delicious salad and sweet courses were served, carry ing out a pink and green motif. A rosebud garnished each plate. Mrs, Jones’ guests were: Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs, M. G. Woodworth, Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. John McSween, Mrs. H. E. Stur geon, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. Both- well Graham, Mrs. A. V. Martin. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. . Mrs. Mills, an attractive and viva cious brunet, has a wide circle of friends here. She is a graduate of the Thoriiwell high-"SChool and. holds a secretarial position with S. W. Sum» erel, local insurance agent. Mr. Mills attended Presbyterian col'- lege where he was director of the or chestra, and-was popular with the stu- dent-“body.- He is a* member of Pi K&ppa Phi fraternity. He now holds a •position in Greenwood. Among the out-of-town g^uests were Earl Tarre^of Due West, brother of the bride; T. A. Mills, father of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mills, brother and sister-ift-law^of the groom; Masses Tillie and Allyce Mills, sisters of the groom, all of Fort Mill; Mr. and Mrs. Jim I^vis of Columbia. TAI^RE-MILLS WEDDING SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Annie Mae Tarre and Keebler Mills took place on Sunday at noon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn. Dr: Lynn performed the ceremony in the pres ence of relatives and"'a few close fiends. 1 The home was decorated with gladi- if AN EXTRA MEASURE OF PROTECTION The management of this Depository always has taken every possible precaution to safeguard the funds of i^ depositors and to serve them satisfactorily. In keeping with this policy, deposits made here are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The insurance thus provided applies to all deposits. At the present time, the maximum amount insured for each depositor is $5,000. Deposit Insurance is for your protection, set up by- the nation’s law as permanent. Depository CLINTON, S. C. Wed.^. Thurs., Fri., auid Sat, May Ist, 2nd, 3rd wd 4th Rexall’s bCggest bargain event. During this sale you can buy of the many Rexall items on sale two for the price of one plus one cent. Listen in to W.B.T. at 10:00 A. M. Daily^ Hourly specials at 10 to 11 A. M., Thursday, and 2 to 3 P. M. Saturday. ^ Clip the coupons from our circulars. They are worth 77 cents on $1.17 Klenzo Dental Creme value. — Smithes Phathnacy Phone 101 YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Prompt Delivery Service Formic Clinton j - Citizen Passes J. Wliitman Smith Succumbs To Short Illness At BishopviUe "Home On Sunday. tulle. The wedding music from Men delssohn was used af a recessional. BishopviUe, April 29.—Funeral Mr- vicex for J. Whitman Smith, 60, busi ness man of BishopviUe, were held Monday afternoon at the BishopviUe Presbyterian church. The . services were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. D. M. Mclver, of the Kshopville Pres byterian church, assisted by the Rev. J. T. Littlejohn, pastpr of the Bishop- ville Baptist church. Music was ren dered by members of the Presbyterian church choir, of which he was a mem ber for many years. His accustomed in the choir was left vacant and was draped. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Smith died at his home here Sunday afternoon after i^^^very brief illness. He had operated -an outdoor advertising business in this section for the last 15 years and was widely known over_the state. He is survived by his widow, who was i Miss Eugenia English, and for a number of years was president of the South Carolina Council of Farm Women. Also sur viving are the following nieces and nephewx ..Misa.. Nettie ^Randolph., d. Texas, Mrs. Henry Winn and Mrs. L. Humphreys of Washington, D. C., and John Graham, Jr., of Spartanburg. Mr. Smith was the son of the late Rev. J. B. Smith, Methodist minister of Geor- gia. Besides being a member of the BishopviUe Rotary club, Mr. Smith was a member of the Men’s Music club, a Mason and a Shriner. MoUohon Tbps The Big Four Newberry, April 27.—Lydia defeat ed Newberry, 2 to 0, in the Big Fout Saturday as errors gave runs in the seventh. , ” Templeton, Hamilton and Bouknight hit for Newberry, with Johnson lead ing for the winners. ' Emery was tight in the pinches. Lydia ’ 2 6 2 Newberry 0 8 3 Emt*ry and Johnson, Hamilton and Bouknight. Mollohon won her third straight game to keep the lead in the Big Four league. Both teams went on a hitting ram page with Mollohon coming out on top by playing tighter ball. Moats, Mills, and Smith led Mollohon hitting. Tur- her. Moss and Weathers hit for Gold- ville. Martin and Weathers hit hom ers. Smith and Martin jarred in the field. Mollohon 11 10 2 Goldville ; ...10 15 6 Batteries: Mallohon — Martin and Cromer; Goldville—Farmer and Moss. Church Occupies Ghost Town Site Ehrhardt, S. C.,—Down in Bamberg conty on the'Big Salketchie river a few hundred yards off Highway 33 be tween Bamberg and Fairfax stands a church in good repair that is more than 100 years old. Mizpah Methodist church is the only building left from the town of Buford’s Bridge, which was burned by Sherman’s army dur ing the Confederate war. ~The church has had a good attend ance for a country church since its estAblishmeht and at thtf^resent^rffie is one of the leading* Methodist chunks of this section. The Rev. W. P. Way, of Olar, is now serving as* its pastor. ' ^ Mizpah wa^ first constructed in 1832, and sto<^ for twenty-four years. It was then tom down and mbved into the town of Buford’s Bridge. The oririnal building was a plain, unpaint ed fi G. E. Mcllwain Dies At Home Father of Mrs. W. C. Baldwin of This City, Passes At Ad vanced Age Tuesday. “ Abbeville, April 30.—George Eakin Mcllwain, Sl.ldied^at his home near Due West Tuesday morning after a long illnes^. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3:30 atTx)ng Cane church, the Rev. M. A. Durant offici ating. Burial followed in I^ong <'anc cemetery. Mr. Mcllwain was horn in Abbeville county, November 14, 18.53, the son of James and Permelia Eakin Mcllwain. 116 was a member of Ixmg cane church and a deacon in the organiza tion. *• He is surviveil by his widow, who was Miss Martha Rebecca Stevenson, and the following children: Mrs. J. H. Hodges, Mrs. J. C. Daniel, Hodges; Mrs. D. E. Halfaere and Mrs. H. M. Halfacre, Newberry; Mrs. W. Bald win, Clinton; J. W. Mcllwain, Hodges; J. R. and G. A. Mcllwain, Due VVVst. Nineteen grandchildren also survive. Children’s Day Exercises Sunday Children’s Day will. l>e biiserved at Broad Street Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. A rehearsal for the children will be heJd at the church Friday afternoon at four o’clock. Sunday evening at eight o’clock the pastor will continue the series on the Supreme Law, using the fifth com mandment as his subject. WINNERS IN CONTEST ^ CC rame structure; but after its sec ond election the church was made more modem. Numerous tracts of land have been .deeded to Mizpah by former Buford’s Bridge citizens, who gave the property to the church so that the income from the land might preserve the only building left standing in the town that never rose from its ashes after its des truction in 1865. At the beginning ^the War Be tween the States stirring scenes were enacted in Mizpah church, ^^e^ings were held, speeches made, and men volunteered for service in the coming conflict. Spirited gatherings "held in the church led to the formation of The Academy Street- school story telling contest was held Tuesday af- ternon with teachers of the Providence and Florida Street schools acting as judges. Prizes were awarded to Fannie Bell Revels and Gladys Fortner of the grammar grades, Nellie Ruth Devall and Myrtle Clem oT the primary de partment. Honorable mention was giv en Janelle Lyles and Odell l.aml)ert. The prizes of three <k)llars were given hy-W. J, Bailey. several companies, which served with tb distinction throughout the war. A certain portion of the church was cut off with a railing and there the negro slaves sat during services. Mizpah is * plain, yet beautiful old country church. The building is in the center of a snow-white sand church-yard, that is shaded with sev eral {vergreens from which moss dangles. ^ Each July a reunion of the families whose ancestors established this cen tury old house of worship is held at Mizpah. MOTHER’S DAY- MAY 12th - Every day is Mother’s Day, but May 12th is the general an nual reminder of the loving, un selfish Mother love. Express your gratitude and love to Moth er through a gift, flowers; or a card. Let us help you add to Mother’s happiness. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE Nichols Makes School Pictures A Photographs in the High School Edition of today’s paper were all tak- fn by Nichols, the well-known local photograipber. The pictures are excep tionally good*Mnd a splendid adver tisement fotr this popbllar studio.'- SURE!! WE ALWAYS HAVE THE FINEST IN BAKERY PRODUCTS Try Our Delicious SPONGE CAKE — for — ALWAYS FRESH SHORT CAKE Ideal Bakery Phone 9271 We Do All Kinda of PRINTING IBxcept BAD N PANTS > White Whipcords, White Gabardines, < ; Pique, White Flannels^' White Linens, and a complete line of Panto i | for dress or wprk. Pritol- $1.001« $5.00 L, B. Dillard ^ SADLER’S Pre-VacatHNi VALUES BATH CAPS 10c, 19c, 29c, 39c EAR STOPPERS HERPICIDE COMBINATION, $2.00 value 99c $1.00 Tonic, 50c Shampoo, 50c Massafi^er. This is an exceptional value. LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM AND STYPTIC COTTON .. 25c THERMOS JUG, 1 gallon ^ $1.49 FLYDED SPRAY, 1 gallon $1.60 FLASHLIGHTS 59c. 89c, 95c. $1.00, $1.25 up We have a most complete assortment. FRENS, Napkins 23c SHIIMILK, for white shoes 25c MOTHER’S DAY CANDIES —ALL SIZES SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “Corner At Union Station’’ Telephone 400 Congratulation, Clinton High, On Your' Elditibh Start May Buying Your Groceries Here This hot wtother does not interfere with our service. Our trucks are at your door daily. We consider the quality of pur foods first and pa.ss on to you only the best at a reasonable price. • •••••••« • SPECIALS THIS WEEK MODEX TOILET TISSUE, * 1000 Sheet Roll Fort Howard TISSUE, 3 rolls RIPPLED WHEAT, pkg. WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. TOMATOES, Virginia Pride, 3 No. 2 cans Ritter’s Tomato Juice, large can 10c Webster’s Lima Beans, No. 2 can 10c Okra & Tomatoes, No. 2 can .. 10c Brownie COFFEE, lb. pkg. 25c FRESH FISH \, • •••••• 25c PRIZES THIS WEEK TIME OF DRAWING —7:30 FIRST PRIZE 8 LB. HAM SECOND PRIZE 4 LB. CARTON LARD THIRD PRIZE , 10 LBS. SUGAR FOURTH PRIZE 3 LB. BEEF ROAST FIFTH PRIZE 1 LB. BROWNIE COFFEE ^Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 Clinton^ S. C ^ I-